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igraphical Sketch 



. , . OF . . 



Hon. Archibald Bulloch, 



President of Georgia 



1776-77. 




ARCHIBALD BULLOCH. 
President of Georgia. 1776-'77. 
AND FAMILY. 
To left his eldest sou Captain James Bulloch. To right the President's wife Mary De Veaux, daughter 
of Hon. Colonel James DeVeaux. The baby, Archibald Stobo Bulloch. The girl, Jane Bulloch. 



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To My Kinsman 

WYMBERLEY JONES DeRENNE, 

Of WORMSLOE, Esq. 

(Near Savannah, Ga.) 

By the Author J. G. B. BULLOCH, M.D. 



> » 

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Tbe name Bulloch is confined chiefly to Baldernock, in 
Sterlingshire, where the records show it to be at least 400 
years old, and it is said to be derived from Balloch or Beal- 
ach meaning the outlet of a lake or glen, and in the registers 
the same individual is spelt Balloch and Bulloch. 

The first American ancestor was James Bulloch who is 
found in South Carolina in 1729, where at his plantation he 
entertained General Oglethorpe the founder of Georgia, He 
removed to the colony of Georgia where his only son Hon. 
Archibald Bulloch became a man of great prominence in the 
new colony. 



BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH 

OF 

Hon. Archibald Bulloch, 

■ President of the Province of Georgia 
1776-77. 



T^HOUGH there were many men of sterling integrity, 
bravery and worth during the Revolutionary period, 
^ there came a time, asoften happens,when one was needed 
who could steer the barque through shoaly Pl'';"; ^^°^<1 
sunken rocks and safely guide her between Scylla and Charyb - 
d"s The people of the infant colony of Georgia were div.ded 
and it required a man who could unite all parties and safely 
pilo through many a tortuous channel the young, struggling 
^lony. Apparently there was but one man who could accom- 
p°Lh this task and only one who could teep clear of the 
breakers and land her in a port where she could be, though 
wTth difficulty, anchored in a safe harbor. This man was 

Archibald Bulloch. 

Hear what the historian says of him : 

(^) •• So great was the alarm, and so imminent the danger, 
that a large part of the militia of the State were ordered into 
service and a camp was formed at Medway Meeting-house, 
Xt e"t of the militia were commanded to hold themselves 
ready to turn out with arms at a moments warning, whde the 
President , finding it sometimes impossible to collect the Coun - 
cU of Safety, was desired, by a resolution of the Counci 
p ssed on the 22d of February, 1777, to take upon himself 
fhe wbole executive powers of government, calling to his as- 
^stance not less than five persons of his own choosing to 
consult and advise with on every urgent occasion when a 
sufficient number of councillors cannot be convened to make 
a board " 



6 ARCHIBALD BULLOCH 

This was giving to the President extraordinary powers; but 
the Council knew the prudence and reliability of the man to 
whom they intrusted them, and hence confided fully in his 
wisdom and patriotism. Mr. Bulloch did not long hold these 
dictator-like powers; for, before the close of the month he 
died, and Button Gwinnett was elected to succeed him as Pres- 
ident of the Council of Safety. 

Mr. Bulloch seemed to be just the man for the critical time 
in which he lived, and for the responsible station which he 
held. He was one of the foremost to assert and maintain the 
liberties of his country, even before the rupture with Great 
Britain, and when the friends of American rights in Georgia 
were few and fearful. When Bryan had been ejected from 
the Governor's Council; and Wylly from the clerkship ; and 
Jones from the Speaker's chair; when it was hazardous to 
come in collision with the royal power, and provoke the 
wrath of a King's Governor ; when it was almost treason to 
talk the honest sentiments of a freeman, Archibald Bulloch 
and three others came out, over their own signatures, with a 
call for a meeting of those opposed to the unjust acts of Eng- 
land, and anxious for a redress of their grievances. 

{b) " Though Governor Wright and most of his Majesty's 
officers had left Georgia ; though the royal authority was 
entirely overthrown; though a new government had been or- 
ganized by the will of the majority, yet there were many dis- 
affected persons resident in the province, and many causes of 
internal and external alarm. These demanded of the new 
executive a firmness tempered with prudence, and a sagacity 
blended with wisdom, that could only belong to one who 
thoroughly understood his position, and who, rising above 
all personal and party schemes, dared to carry out the re- 
quirements of duty, and maintain that supremacy which 
the tumult of the times demanded. Mr. Bulloch proved him- 
self worthy of his trust ; diligent, active, unflinching, he 
sustained himself in the executive chair with an ability suited 
to the station, and an energy adequate to the crisis. His 
modesty and republicanism were very happily displayed at 
his first assumption of executive power. When Colonel 
Mcintosh, the commander of the Continental battalion in 



PRESIDENT OF GEORGIA 7 

Savannah, tendered President Bullocli the militay courtesy 
which had usually been paid to Governor Wright, and posted 
a sentinel at his door, he, addressed him a note, saying, " I 
beg you will immediately order the sentinel to be withdrawn 
from my door ; the grenadiers are already removed, in con- 
sequence of my orders. I act for a free people, in whom I 
have an entire confidence and dependence, and would wish 
upon all occasions to avoid ostentation." 

That Archibald Bulloch was able to take the lead in actual 
warfare as well as in legislative matters is well illustrated by 
the following incident : 

{c) '* Finding that the houses on Great Tybee Island af- 
forded comfortable shelter for the King's officers and tory 
refugees, the Counsel of Safety resolved to send a detach- 
ment of troops there, to destroy them and rout the tories. The 
execution of this order, rendered perilous by the peculiar 
situation of the place, and the protection afforded by the 
men-of-war, was committed to Archibald Bulloch, who, with 
a party of men composed of detachments from the riflemen, 
light infantry, fusiliers, volunteers, and a few Creek Indians, 
burnt all the houses, except one, in which was a sick woman 
and several children, killed two marines and one tory, and 
took one marine and several tories prisoners. The Cherokee 
man-of-war and an armed sloop kept up an incessant fire 
upon the party ; but none of them were injured, and they re- 
tired from the island in perfect safety. Hitherto the Geor- 
gians had only heard of British aggressions ; but now their 
own soil was moistened with the blood of the slain ; their 
quiet homes had been assailed, their property pillaged, and 
their province threatened w ith devastation and ruin, the 
crisis had arrived, they met it like heroes." 

{d) " In the mean time the Provincial Congress, which had 
been called to meet on the 20th of January, 1776, at Savan- 
nah, was opened, on Monday, the 22d, by a sermon from the 
Rev. Dr. Piercy, and was organized by the choice of Archi- 
bald Bulloch as President. The principal business of this 
Congress was the election of delegates to attend the Conti- 
nental Congress ; and on the 2d of February, Archibald Bul- 
loch, John Houstoun, layman Hall, Button Gwinnett and 



8 ARCHIBALD BULLOCH 

George Walton, were duly chosen, to whom, three days later 
was given the following letter of instruction, brief, indeed, but 
pertinent, and exhibiting an enlarged and unsectional spirit. 

" Gentlemen : — Our remote situation from both the seat 
of power and arms, keeps us so very ignorant of the councils 
and ultimate designs of the Congress, and of the transactions 
in the field, that we shall decline giving any particular in- 
structions, other than strongly to recommend it to you that 
you never lose sight of the peculiar situation of the province 
you are appointed to represent ; the Indians, both south and 
northwestwardly, upon our backs, the fortified town of St. 
Augustine made a continual rendezvous for soldiers in our very 
neighborhood ; together with our blacks and tories with us ; 
let these weighty truths be the powerful arguments for sup- 
port. At the same time we also recommend it to you, always 
to keep in view the general utility, remembering that the 
great and righteous cause in which we are engaged is not pro- 
vincial, but continental. We, therefore, gentlemen, shall 
rely upon your patriotism, abilities, firmness, and integrity, 
to propose, join, and concur, in all such measures as you shall 
think calculated for the common good, and to oppose such as 
shall appear destructive. 

" By order of the Congress. 

" Archibald Bulloch, 

President. 

" Savannah, April 5, 1776." 

We have endeavored to show by actual historical evidence 
that President Bulloch was the only man of that time who 
was able to unite all the opposing elements among the patri- 
ots and thus helped to carry the colony through a dangerous 
period of its existence, and that but for him alone the prob- 
ability was that Georgia would have remained a Royal Col- 
ony. 

The State therefore owes a debt of unceasing gratitude to 
this illustrious stateman, soldier and patriot, unflinching, 
brave, loyal and true, who but for oflScial duties at home 
would have signed the immortal Declaration of Independence, 
and who really did sign the Secret Compact of November 9, 



PRESIDENT OF GEORGIA 9 

1775, which was undoubtedly the secret or first Declaration 
of Independence leading to the final act of proclamation of a 
free people. 

As it was he died in the very harness of executive author- 
ity, signed the first Constitution of Georgia as a State, was 
the first man to read the Declaration of Independence in 
Georgia, and was three times elected President of the Pro- 
vincial Congress and at last President and Commander -in - 
Chief of the Province. 

A county, a galley or war vessel and a fort were named 
after this illustrious citizen of Georgia. 

The following positions were held by him : 

Commissioner or Surveyor of Roads. 

Vestryman of Christ Church Parish, 1775. 

One of the Committee from the Lower House to corres- 
pond with Franklin for redress of grievances, April 11, 1768. 

Elected Speaker of the Royal Assemby or House of Com- 
mons, April 21, 1772. 

On Committee to sympathize with the Bostonians when re- 
sisting unjust acts of oppression by the Mother Country. 

Elected July 4, 1775, President of the Provincial Congress 
of Georgia. 

Elected July 7, 1775, delegate to Continental Congress. 

Leads a detachment to Tybee Island as President in com- 
mand of a company and amid great danger expels the foe 
from the Island. 

Attends and takes his seat in the Continental Congress and 
on November 9, 1775, signs the secret Compact or Declara- 
tion. 

Again on January 20, 1776, elected President of Provincial 
Congress. 

Again elected delegate to Continental Congress, February 
2, 1776, and would but for official duties at home have signed 
the Declaration of Independence of July 4, 1776, having been 
a delegate to that Congress. 

July 4, 1776, again elected President of the Provincial Con- 
gress, and by virtue of the resolution adopted by that Con- 
gress on April 15, 1776, was made President and Commander- 
in-chief of Georgia as well. 



10 ARCHIBALD BULLOCH 

(^) The resolution adopted was as follows : — 
1st. That there shall be a President and Commander-in- 
Chief appointed by ballot, in this Congress, for six months, 
or during the time above specified. 

2d. That there shall, in like manner and for the like time 
be also a Council of Safety, consisting of Thirteen persons 
(besides the five delegates to the General Congress), appointed 
to act in the nature of a Privy Council to the said President 
or Commander-in-Chief. 

3d. That the President shall be invested with all the exec- 
utive powers of government, not inconsistent with what is 
hereafter mentioned, but shall be bound to consult and fol- 
low the advice of said Council, in all cases whatsoever, and 
any seven of the said Council shall be a quorum for the pur- 
pose of advising. 

Pursuant to above resolutions Archibald Bulloch was 
elected President and Commander-in-Chief of the Province 
of Georgia. 

The next election was accordingly held six months later 
and met for the especial purpose of adopting a Constitution 
suitable to form a state government. After several adjourned 
meetings it was finally drafted, adopted and ratified in con- 
vention February 5, 1777, and signed by President Bulloch. 

Scarcely had this important document been signed when 
the state was called upon to mourn the loss by death of this 
true and tried friend of Liberty who died in February, 1777. 

(/) " His death was a heavy loss to Georgia, at a moment 
when it could hardly be borne for all parties of Liberty men 
were united on him, and on him alone ; and when he was 
called hence, by the fiat of God, divisions and discord rent 
the ranks- of the Americans, and it was not until blood had 
flowed, and years of animosity passed, that harmony again 
pervaded the councils. Had not Mr. Bulloch been so deeply 
engaged in provincial affairs, as to prevent his attendance at 
Philadelphia in the Congress of 1776, to which he was 
elected his name would have gone down to posterity as one 
of the signers of the Declaration of Independance. If he 
failed, however, of securing this distinction, he gained the 



PRESIDENT OF GEORGIA 11 

honor of being the first republican Governor of Georgia — 
the people's first choice to their highest office — one who sac- 
rificed his private views for the public good, and who died in 
the very harness of executive authority, revered and cher- 
ished by his native province." 

The following letter shows the esteem in which he was 
held by his associates. 

{g) " To His Kxcellency Archibald Bulloch, Esquire, Presi- 
dent and Commander-in-Chief of the Province of Geor- 
gia. The address of the Council of Safety for the said 
Province. 

* ' May it please your Excellency : 

" The long session of the late Congress, together with the 
season of the year, called particularly for a speedy recess; 
and the House having adjourned while you were out of town 
it becomes more particularly necessary for us to address your 
Excellency. All, therefore, with unfeigned confidence and 
regard, beg leave to congratulate, not only your Excellency 
on your appointment to, but your country on your accep- 
tance of, the supreme command in this province. 

*' It would be needless and tedious to recount the various 
and yet multiplying oppressions which have driven the peo- 
ple of this province to erect that government which they 
have called upon you to see executed ; suffice it, then, to de- 
clare, that it was only an alternative of anarchy and misery, 
and, by consequence, the effect of dire necessity. Your Ex- 
cellency will know that it was the endeavor of the Congress 
to stop every avenue of vice and oppression, lest the infant 
virtue of a still more infant province might in time rankle 
into corruption; and, we doubt not that, by your Excellency's 
exertions, all the resolutions made or adopted by Congress 
will be enforced with firmness without any regard to any 
individual, or any set of men ; for no government can be said 
to be established while any part of the community refuses 
submission to its authority. In the discharge of this arduous 
and important task, your Excellency may rely on our con- 
stant and best endeavors to assist and support you. 



12 ARCHIBALD BULLOCH 

Archibald Bulloch was born in Charleston. South Carolina 

not T ?';^ '^"' ^'''™"^-"' ''"• - P^^'dem of Georgia 
no a stated by so.ne, President of the Executive Councu' 
but as President of the Province and State of Geor.L a' 
such elected and also designated as such by the Provin^ia 
Congress, and by the Council of Safety '^ovmcial 

and : pir:;:" ^ "'"^' ^'^"^"'°'" -- =■ -^^ "v P^^ess^n 

His father. James Bulloch was a man of considerable 

Pe ce f': c::;? ''^ o"°^'°^ ""^'"""^^ ^-^-^ Just.^erth 
Peace for Colleton County. S. C. 1735 ; Special Agent to the 

cl or "of ■'' '"'"'" ^='' "*°' Member of the South 
Carolma Colontal Assembly or Legislature, 1754 and n 
Georg,a J„s„ce for Christ Church Parish in October 176 
and member of the Provincial Congress of 1775 ' 

Archibald Bulloch married on Tuesday October 9 17fi4 
Mary DeVeanx. who was born January 26 1748 L'!;; 
Honorable Colone, James DeVeanx, of ^haitesbury Es^uL: 
m Georgia, a gentleman of prominence in the Colony a Col 
onel and Sen.or Judge of theKing's Court in 1760 wllo ma -" 

B^ningrofro'i'it^^^""^-'-'" "' ^-^-- «^-<' 

The issue of this marriage were four children. 
I James Bulloch. 
II Archibald Stobo Bulloch. 

III Jane Bulloch. 

IV Wm. Bellinger Bulloch. 

I. James Bulloch, born 1765. died February 9. 1806 at an 
early age, espoused the cause of the colonists .nH 

^^r^^T"' T ""'''- -orc^iteTor;: 

Muter, 1778- 81, was honorably retired, returned to Georgia 
became Captain of Georgia troops, 1790, was clerk of Ze 
nor and Inferior Courts, then the chief courts in C. °\^"P^: 
was elected an honorary member of^ t^S^g^^ St'fe' «:' 



PRESIDENT OF GEORGIA 13 

ciety of the Cincinnati. He married September 13, 1786, 
Anne Irvine, daughter of John Irvine and Ann Elizabeth 
Baillie, and had : — 

(l) John Irvine Bulloch, attorney -at -law and clerk of the 
Federal Court, who married January 1, 1814, Charlotte, 
daughter of Judge John Glen, and Sarah, daughter of 
Doctor Noble Wymberley Jones, and had among others: — 
(l) Dr. William Gaston Bulloch, a distinguished surgeon 
and physician, Surgeon-Major C. S. Army, alderman 
and author, born August 3, 1815; married November 
6, 1851, Mary E. A. lyewis, and had: — 
I. Joseph G. B. Bulloch married Eunice H. Bailey— issue. 
II. R. H. Bulloch 
III. Emma H. Bulloch. 

Note. — Anne Irvine who married James Bulloch, Jr., was 
the daughter of Dr. John Irvine, son of Charles Irvine, of 
Cults, a cadet of the Drum family and his wife Euphemia 
Douglass daughter of John Douglass Laird, of Tilquhillie. 

Dr. Irvine married Ann Elizabeth daughter of Colonel Ken- 
neth Baillie a descendant of Baillie of Dunain. 

(2) James Stephens Bulloch, second son of James Bulloch, 
Jr. and Anne Irvine, was Deputy Collector of Port of 
Savannah, Major of Chatham Battalion, President of U. 
S. Branch Bank, one of the directors of a company under 
whose auspices the first steamship, Savannah, crossed 
the Atlantic, and one of the Vice-Presidents of the Union 
Society. He married first, December 31, 1817, Esther 
daughter of Hon John Elliott, U. S. Senator, and Es- 
ther Dunwody and had: — 

(1) James Dunwody Bulloch, Lieutenant in U. S. 
Navy, Captain and Confederate States Naval agent 
abroad, author of the Secret Service of the C. S. Navy, 
and styled by some "Admiral Bulloch." 
James Stephens Bulloch married 2nd, Martha Elliott, on 
May 8, 1831, widow and second wife of Hon. John El- 
liott, and daughter of the distinguished citizen. General 
Daniel Stewart, and had: — 



14 ARCHIBALD BULLOCH 

1. Anna Bulloch, married James K. Gracie. 

2. Martha Bulloch, married Theodore Roosevelt, Senior. 

3. Irvine S. Bulloch, Sailing Master of the Alabama, 
when in the fight with the U. S. S. Kearsearge, off the 
coast of France ; married Ella Sears. 

(l) Theodore Roosevelt and Martha Bulloch, had : — 
I. Anna Roosevelt married Admiral W. S. Cowles — 
issue. 
II. Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States 
married first, Alice Hathaway Lee; married second 
Edith Kermit Carow. — issue by both marriages. 

III. Elliott Roosevelt married Anna Hall — issue. 

IV. Corinne married Douglas Robinson — issue. 

(3) Jane Bulloch, daughter of James Bulloch, Jr. and 
Anna Irvine married John Dunwody and was ances - 
tress of the Dunwodys of Roswell, Ga. 
(4) Anne Bulloch, d. s. p. 
II. Archibald Stobo Bulloch, second son of President Arch- 
ibald Bulloch and Mary DeVeaux, was also a prominent 
citizen, occupying the following positions: — One of the 
Justices of the Inferior Court, Collector of the Port, Navy 
Agent, Alderman of Savannah in 1812, Fire Master. He 
married Sarah Glen, November 11, 1793, daughter of Judge 
John Glen and Sarah Jones, daughter of Dr. Noble Wym- 
berley Jones. 

Among his children were : — 

(l) Hon. William Hunter Bulloch, editor of the " Geor- 
gian", member of the State Legislature, Lieutenant in 
Indian War, Clerk of Court and of County Commis- 
sioners, and a lawyer and one of Alderman of Savan- 
nah, Ga. 

(2) Jefferson Bulloch, Lieutenant in the Savannah Vol- 
unteer Guards. 
Ill- Jane Bulloch, daughter of President Bulloch and Mary 
DeVeaux. married James B, Maxwell, and had : — 
(1) William Bulloch Maxwell, author. 
IV. William Bellinger Bulloch, the youngest son of Presi- 
dent Bulloch, was a very distinguished citizen, Captain of 
Heavy Artilery, 1812, Mayor of Savannah, Collector of 



PRESIDENT OF GEORGIA 15 

Port, Solicitor General of the State, United States District 
Attorney, Second Vice-President of the Georgia Historical 
Society. He was high up in the Masonic Fraternity and 
in the Church, was President of the United States Branch 
Bank in Georgia, and United States Senator and also a 
member of both Houses of the Georgia Legislature. 
He married 1st April 27, 1798, Harriet DeVeaux. 
He married 2nd February 5, 1807, Mary Young, and by 
both had issue, although his line is now extinct. The only 
members in the male line of this ancient family are the de- 
scendants of Dr, Wm. Gaston Bulloch of Savannah, and one 
son of Capt, James D. Bulloch of the C. S. Navy. 
We herewith append a letter written by John Adams after- 
ward President of the United States, which shows the 
esteem in which Archibald Bulloch was held and how 
valuable his services were to the colonists. 

Mr. Adams to Governor Bulloch. 

Philadelphia, July 1, 1776. 
Dear Sir :— T^wo days ago I received your favor of May 
1st. I was greatly disappointed. Sir, in the information you 
gave me, that you should be prevented from revisiting Phila- 
delphia. I had flattered myself with hopes of your joining 
us soon, and not only affording us the additional strength 
of your abilities and fortitude, but enjoying the satisfaction 
of seeing a temper and conduct here, somewhat more agree- 
able to your wishes, than those which prevailed when you 
were here before. But I have since been informed, that 
your countrymen have done themselves the justice to place 
you at the head of their affairs, a station in which you may 
perhaps render more essential service to them, and to Amer- 
ica, than you could here. 

" There seems to have been a great change in the senti- 
ments of the colonies since you left us, and I hope that a few 
months will bring us all to the same way of thinking. 

" This morning is assigned for the greatest debate of all— 
a declaration, that these colonies are free and independent 
states, has been reported by a committee, appointed some 
weeks' ago for that purpose, and this day, or to-morrow, is to 



16 ARCHIBALD BULLOCH 

determine its fate. May Heaven prosper the new-born re- 
public, and make it more glorious than any former republics 
have been. 

"The small -pox has ruined the American army in Canada, 
and of consequence the American cause. A series of disas- 
ters has happened there, partly owing I fear to the indecision 
at Philadelphia, and partly to the mistakes or misconduct of 
our oflScers in that department. But the small -pox, which 
infected every man we sent there, completed our ruin, and 
compelled us to evacuate that important province. We must, 
however, regain it some time or other. 

" My countrymen have been more successful at sea, in 
driving away all the men of war completely out of Boston 
harbor, and in making prizes of a great number of transports 
and other vessels. 

" We are in daily expectation of an armament before New 
York, where, if it comes, the conflict must be bloody. The 
object is great which we have in view, and we must expect a 
great expense of blood to obtain it. But we should always 
remember, that a free constitution of civil government can- 
not be purchased at too dear a rate, as there is nothing on 
this side the New Jeruselem of equal importance to mankind. 

" It is a cruel reflection, that a little more wisdom, a little 
more activity, or a little more integrity, would have preserved 
us Canada, and enabled us to support this trying conflict, at 
a less expense of men and money. But irretrievable miscar- 
riages ought to be lamented no further, than to enable and 
stimulate us to do better in the future, 

"Your colleagues. Hall and Gwinnett, are here in good 
health and spirits, and as firm as you yourself could wish them. 
Present my compliments to Mr. Houstoun. Tell him the col- 
onies will have republics for their governments, let us law- 
yers, and your divine, say what we will. 

" I have the honor to be, with great esteem and respect, 
Sir, your sincere friend and most humble servant, 

(Signed) "John Adams. 

" His Excellency, 

"Archibald Bulloch, Esq., of Georgia." 



PRESIDENT OF GEORGIA. 17 

Captain James D. Bulloch married ist Lizzie Caskie of 
Richmond, Va., by whom he had no issue. 

He married and, Harriot Cross, widow of Joseph Foster, 
Esq., planter, and daughter of Brigadier General Osborne 
Cross, U. S. A., of Maryland and had issue. 

I. James D. Bulloch 
II. Jesse Bulloch, married Maxwell Hyslop Max- 
well of Scotland. 

III. Duuwody Bulloch. 

IV. Stewart Bulloch. 

V. Martha Louise Bulloch. 

Family of Cross. 

Brigadier General Osborne Cross was of an old Maryland 
family of Prince George County. General Cross married 
Louise Schaumburg, daughter of Colonel Bartholomew Von 
Schaumburg, a German Count of the noble family of the 
name and of one of the oldest in Germany. The Count was 
the Godson and ward of Landgrave Frederick William to 
whom he was closely connected. 

General Osborne Cross and Louise Von Schaumburg had: 
I. Harriott Cross married ist, Joseph Foster, mar- 
ried 2nd, Captain James Duuwody Bulloch. 
II. Julia Louise Cross married John Clemson. 
III. Lieutenant Kdwin Cross, U. S. A. 
IV. Annette Cross married Captain S. Grosvenor 
Porter, a brother of Mrs. C. V. S. Roosevelt. 



